davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

Why should any association i'm the
North refuse to let the monuments TO the
soldiers be close together when the sol
diers on the same field got close enough
to cross bayonets The South has no
rancor about the war now and the ghosts
of dead heroes should not be parted with
break in the peace that is the greater
victory than that of war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

Mr. Henry George says the thing is to
get the people to take hold OF real issue.
They always have been doing this. but
the difficulty with Nh George is that, in
stead of a real issue, he wants the people
to take hold of a crank and turn it to the
tune of George.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

It is said that the lobby is holding the
nose Of the New York Legislature to the
grindstone. This is done by men who
have axes to grind and give the Legisla-
tive nose the first chance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

The racing season opened yesterday in
New York with the meeting of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club IL was thought
that Governor Hill would sign the pool
bin so as to leave the turf free from
gambling rings. If so, it will be better
for the horse and his patrons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

The Republicans, and especially Grand
Kissographer Tecumseh Sherman, will be
wild when they read Union sentiments
from Jefferson Davis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

Justice Woods, of the United States
Supreme Court, died yesterday. The can
didates for the vacant place on the bench
have been discussed for some time.
Carlisle, Ran Tucker, and many others
are presented
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

That barnacled old Kissographer' Ie-
cumseh Sherman, will persist in working
his pen instead Of his mouth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

Toronto protests against Mr. O'Brien' s
arraignment Of Lord Landsdewne, but
O'Brien is still arraigning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

The Presidents midday receptions to
the public still continue crowded. Strang-
ers in Washington always express disap
pointment because Mrs Cleveland is not
present. II hope Mrs Cleveland is well, ~
is the usual formula, to which Mr. Cleye-
land generally answers, she was very
well when last saw her. ". J. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

Virginia, as leading State in the new
South, has brilliant future before it, and
with the debt question disposed of in
such a way as neither to exhaust its rev
enues, nor stain it with reputation, will
have opportunity and encouragement to
develop its great resources Washington
Sur.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
RAILROADS.
~ ssfi,....f;fi-,s ,ss:e;;fs
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE SYSTEM.
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH l3. iooI.

Ron-Air Accommodation leaves hchw"n.
5.i5 p: arrive Richmond s.il ann
Mixed Train leaves Manchester h." anl. ''t
Burkeyillc. stopping at intermediate slt' ''' .
arrives Manchester $40 PM.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
on Trains - and SO slccping-cars are run ICE.
tween Richmond and Greensboro. J he-' ''-
are open az 9pm. for passengers sleeping car =,
are also run ON b and D5 between l1uNlhc aH
Montgomery. DauyilIC and Aiken. Greensboro
and Raloivh. ON trains Nos TI aud 81 sleeping
cars are run between D1ufIlie and Atlanta.
and Danyillo and New Orleans.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No 81 makes close connections at
Greensboro for Raleigh. b0ll~nnro. and MDfr.
head City: no Salisbury for AshfIle ana ai
n0infs I'm Western North Carolina; at Char
lottee with Chariottee. Ooiumnii'a .l Augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta. Aiken. ~
yanuah Charleston. and Florida. also MIIh
Carolina Central railroad Tor w ilml' kiNN. $50
Train so. 81 has Pullman Bullet sleeping .cir
from DauyIc 90 Aiken masking close CON
nccton for Charleston a'annah' ana Ja,N-
Trains Nos. -0anl 30 make close connection at
Greensboro for Raleigh ana 5000 points 'I
North Carolina division. Pullman -h'N"I D.
run ou these train, bctwtDn.'recr -'"'' aHN
Trains ON YORK RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond ATTY. h...ioA'
1920 lm. +I' 'l.~
Leave 2-th street. ATT 500 IN I'tI
1910 ann. Freight. f'-O r.n.. If tNl.
Train leaving Richmond 200 1,I rm.c0nuoct,
600 West Point every In..NiNt lnui-
day. and saturday with NOlt ARRIVING ai ht'N
more ann.
Fare Richmond to Baltimore only 50. INST
class. $3.50 -Dcoui. class.
fDiUy. +UiIy except sunday.
Depot and ticket office foot virginia street.
ap tow, oace corner i,nb 4na N44 streets
Con- Manager Gen. Pms. Agcnt
SOL. HAAS. D. n pc ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
RAILROADS.
ktsM w. -i 4. i...ll,:..I 9.

DICHMOND AND Alliance.
Ia RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS is Fr.,..
MARCH % ls--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

Ron-Air Accommodation leaves hchm"n.
5.i5 p: arrive Richmond s.il ann
Mixed Train leaves Manchester $3.50 anu ''t
BurkeyilIc. stopping at intermediate stat p'- (.
arrives Manchester $40 PM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

ExrKsgD At THE PosToFF EcoND- !
CLASS MATER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
THE DAILY TIMES

otv delivery by carriers at s cents PER week
rY NAIL. POSTAGE PAID;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

In time OF perfect health and safety IL Ia
. good plan 90 consider what ought 20 be
done In case OF q catastrophe OF any kind.
Every one can. by careful forethought, 90
arrange their plans that when sudden
demand does come upon them, they can
have presence OF mind 80 they eau act
with ooolness and Judgment Ia case OF
flre they can reeollect where their vau,.
bies are and collect them together and have
them conveyed 10 place OF safety. omen
more property IL wasted through ireonsid.
Grafton and fright than by tue nfe Itself
Calmpess Il very important element 10
persons character In all cases OF sudden
emergency. Probably there IL no person
but TIA, gets q little excited In case The
children are seriously irIured. or their
house II burning over their heads bui
they can control their feelings and nerves
N they have thought over the best course
OF sciion 10 pursue and 90 calmly TO work
20 ssslst rather than 10 hinder Others oy
their excitzble actions and Wild erelsrna'
tious. People should learn self-eontfol,
20 A. 20 meet the various kinds OF casual.
Ties and accidents with clear brain and
uuruffiei appearance. The sxeitemsn' OF
one person often does very much harm IN
. time OF trouble and misfortune, when
quick thought and actions are the re9uls'
lie things. most essential 10 restore qaiei
and DO necessary work. v Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
EMERGENCIES.



10 every family accidents are liable 10
occur. 70 matter how orderly and well
regulated the household may be. casual
ts- or accidents will a. times happen,
Nhlch. II thsy could not De arrested, can
te met with cAlmusss and fortiiude.
child may be badly burnt Or cut, or get =
rad fal that requires prompt action 10 al
.eviate the suf ring. A horse or COW may
be- seriously AIRED and = veterinary sur'
rson miles away. snd pefhsps not AZ home
when ssnt for. A physician cannot always
BE- on hand no matter how desperate IL The
necessity.
EVsry mother and housskeeper should
have a supply OF ueedful remedies on hand.
90 A. 20 BE- able a. = moments notice 10
come % the rescue. ard BY 80 doing save
a ersA, amount OF suffering and pain.
A boz 90 pulysriEed hemlock bark Is one
% The very bssi things 10 keep handy
Where Il can be caught up al . moments
notice iu time % need. Save al the por
balls that are found In The fields; they may
prove The salvation OF some valuable AMI
nal that undertakes % Jump q bsro-wire
fence. A bottle of strong alum water IL
rOt much in the way on The pantry shelf,
and In case of . burn nom the cook stove,
or steam OF the tsakeitle q quick spplies-
ton OF ths alum water will remove The
angulsh ani prevent bistsriug. A little
glycerine Is another good remedy 10 apply
Ii ksep. out TIE air, but alum sears the
skin ard eases The pain quicker. 10 case
OF cot, henlOck and granalsted sugar sp'
piled % TIE wound will stop the bleeding
| sud htal ths wound the quickest OF any sp-
pllcation I ever used. for bleeding 81 the
nose pinch Of powdered alum and gr,nu-
lated sugar. well mixed, Is an anfsllins
remedy II snUffsd ~ the nostrils. Never
In case Of BAD -cai1. strip on The cloth
Ing. but immerse the parts In cold water
tlll The beat l. qusnched, then remove
carefully ard battle The burn In alum water
and keep The air from II, giving some warn
gipger tea Or peppermint sling 10 drink, so
that cold from Immersion In water win
Dc wsrted 90.
A roll OF sticking plaster IL another
needful article. The plaster thst 10 resdl'
ly spresd on cloth Il more quickly applied.
tut there Is generally plenty OF time TO
spread A plaster while the dow OF blood ls
being stopped. if an artery or vein 10
severed. 4 cord lied above the Joint, ne1t
10 the wound, and the leg or arm raised
above the level OF the body viii stop The
rush OF blood. Formerly all cuts OF any
sire were ssvsd up. but this practice Is
going eat OF use In great measure, ~.
thOagh AZ times there IL gssh thai VIII
not sisy together BY adhesive plsstsrs and
has 10 DC held In place by stitches taken
with q needle and white silk thread. bat II
always leaves . scar In the fssh. Scars
can Ds oblitsrstsd In . great measure oy
using q mixture OF sweet oil. glyoerine
ana bay run. equal parts. and applied ne
qaeniiy while the wound is healing; IL re-
moves The rednsss and keeps the skin Pill
able, so Il win return 70 iu Old position.
scars are unsightly things and h 10 moi
very easy 10 eface them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Dr.. CRorrrERs's TnEoRr.-Df. Gro.
thers claims tha, . sober man can be.
come intoxicated by passing half an hour
With q drunken man, simply by eonts.
gion. A married gentleman. when he
arrives home late q, night in an ineoher.
en-, condition. will now be able to tell
his wife ths, he found drunken man on
the street, and out OF pure compassion
for the poor fellows family took him
home. lfhis wife truly loves him. she
will believe him; II she dossn't believe
him. |. will be . sign that she loves him
not. DR.. Cro,hen h . great man, and
his theory is . very sensible oas. Acopy
Of his book, ifhe has written one, shou ID
have = place in every family library.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

At = rcsn. tsmperancs meeting in
Lewiston. Rev. Mr. Howard related an
incident Of foreign travel. He ws In .
car with . party Of gentlemen when .
discussion arose - TO the comparative
number Of drinking places in London and
Edinburgh. A ministerial looking gen
tlsman said that be had just come from
America; had been In Maine, where they
had prohibition. and hs though be had
never sssn liquor dspsnssd more openly
One could get Il anywhere and In q
many varieties and qualities - In Eng
land. He thought that pro hibition vs,
. dslusion.
III ssksd him." said The speaker. "in
what city In Maine os In What town ID
Maine h had bssn sntsrtainsd, and hs
said, In Boston, sis.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

HIS wFE.-A Bostonian, Wis iiing
Washington recently went to the Capitol.
and thinking II would be comfortable In
the gallery appropriated to ladies accom-
panied by gentlemen. APPEARED at the
entrance and was stopped by the door,
keeper.
"yo gentleman are admitted here s1.
e.p, With ladies'"
The old gentleman (for he Vas Bos.
tonisn Of mature age, - well s blue
blood) Vas equal 10 the emergency.
"Ba, my wife Is 10 here.
"veiy we'll; 20 in.'
Oa entrance he discovered to biz dis'
may. that the only person present VAS
well dressed colored woman.
On coming out the door-ksep'r ei'illy
inquired
"Did you find Jour wifss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
PATRICK's CERTIFICATES or
HONESTY.

Patrick spplied for situation as Por'
ter for . Wholesale store.
"Pariek. I'm afraid you're no, strict
ly honest"
"Psiih en- ply dees ye be ,hitkin'
Dim not honest
"well, I've heard some whispering
that you we're little unreliable when a'
your lat place. I must have . perfect
ly honest man here"
"Fsi,h an Oi can show ye osi,if-
cate Of honesty ,hst'll make ye change
your mcind mOigh.y quick"
lie then drew oa, piece Of paper
containing words Of,hs creates, praise oi
himself.
"who wrote this. Patrick y
"who wrote ii' 0i did. sor."
"Oh. oh Il . certificate OF your o~n
writing . proof Of your honesty
II is, sor; because, cor. Oi know more
about meself than any other mon do
an besory. II 0i wssn't honest o
wouldn't be after tsllin' ys Oi writ !
meself."
"wsll, III Try you. Patrick"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

1T isa psculiarliy OF trees 10 Try 10
grow around and envelop with their bark
any object agAins, which they may grow.
A nail or coin. II driven . little way into :
tree, Is 10 year or two completely covered
90 and sawyers oitsn nnd such objects In
logs while cutting them into plAnks. A
few years ago. while cutting down an old
spple.tree which stood on the boundary OF
a city house lot, we found fence post di'
rectly 10 the centre OF The trunk, In per.
feet preservation. The tree, when young
sspling, had evidently been set close 10 the
poet. ard had grown around 10 until IL was
100 late 10 remove Il wiiho1, destroy Ing
the tree. .-Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

In feeding fowls In winter. le, the last
meal OF the day be . dry one-grain. II
win occupy longer In digestion, and Keep
up the cslorie OF the body. Some give .
warn. sloppy meal st nights this Is mis-
take, for II soon passes OF, does no, satisfy
the appetite, does not retain warmth, and
the fowls are anxious and hungry TO be
out sn early hour In the morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
AN UNsoLyED MYSTERY.

How . woman can stand. on . cold day,
with her sl eeves rolled up, and head bare,
and visit with her neiehbors across The
fence, for fifteen minutes, and not think Of
taxing cold. and yet cannot sit In cold
church half IN hour, wrapped In furs and
plushes. without shivering al the time,
and speefing away 20 pay for t.
Another-How young man can stand
In front Of the store bare-headsd, and boxs
his girl for half IN hour without . struegis
and yet can't even 90 70 the post once
without piling on his clothing. and thea
kicking about the beastly cold weather.
Another-How littls girl can 80 and
slids down hill with the boys all day Iong
when her throat wss 90 sore In The morn.
Ing shs couldn't 20 70 school
Apother-How boy cam walk fosz
miles and skate I'll aftsr dark. oa The sana
DAY his back wAs % lame that hs eouldnI
bring In scutnsful Of coal for hb uothss.
| -Ddxsille Breeze.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

"A curious even, happened during
Justice Gran,hAm's last circuit In Eng
land. Aman Vas brought up and, Aav'
ing been convicted principally upon sh:
evidence Of an old woman Was sentenced
to term Of imprisonment. Immediately
sfterward IL was discovered that the old
woman no. only knew nothing about th'
case. but was actually witness In an
other case at the same sssires and hst
been called BY mistake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
caehorM the Children

Children feel tie debility ot The changing
seasons. even more than adults, and they be-
como eross. pseyish. and uneoniroliat'e'
The blood should be cieahsed and the system
ln,igoraied By the use ot Hoods sarsapAriilA
-LAs, spring my two children were vaeei'
mated. soon after. they broke AL out With run
ming sores. % dreadful thought should ioss
them. IIOod's slrsaparlla cured them com
ple,ely; and ihsy have been healthy ever
since. 1 do feel that Iiood's sarsaparna
saved my children 10 me- Mhs. Z u
Tuoxr.ox. West Warren, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
wnArpA COLD 10 the he.i'

Medical authorities ssy II Is due TO A.
mospheric germs, uneven clothing OF tne
body. rapid cooling when In persp.fsuon;
etc. The important point ls, hs eosa
In the head IL . genuine rhiHHs, sn ihnsm'
nation OF the lining membrane OF tne nose
which, when unchecked, is certain 70 pro
duce q catarrhal coniliion-for catAfrh -
essentially 9 "cold" which nature b no
longer able 10 'resolve" or throw on.-
Ely's Cream Balm he, proved its superior.
ity, and sufferers from cold 10 the head
should resort 10 IL before that eommon ALI
men, becomes seated and ends In oosuna's
Cstsrfh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Only three Indian sealps have thus Tar
been presented for the rewards offered 10
lrlIou.. .nd these were all In the hands
OF one man. when asked 20 make sniia-
Vi, TIA, they were the scalp locks OF hos
tile Indisns. he replied
"wall, two OF EN- had soi eAoln shte
and killed. Q settler. and the other wns
comln' .or me with bis knife, oot can
say as they wur hostile"
The reward Vas promptly handed over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

P.YrSd Az ELECTION BKr.-As the re-
suit ofs wager on tie Congressionn s'sc'
lion Alderman Donoaoe, OF Albany, ~. L.,
recently drove . team 70 coal yaru, psio
for ton OF coal. shCyeled IL Into wagon
himself, drove Il - Congressman. elees
Kans's residence ard shoveled u into we
cellar In the presence OF an entnusiasue
crowd. The horses and wagon seeoruins
10 the terms OF the wager, were gsyy dec
Grated with the ns.ionsl colors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

There l. bes, time in which 10 plant
all varieties. and 10 have the best success
with them they must be planted a. that
time, aud yet large per cent OF the or
ders flled by seedsmen reach them aftef
the seeds should be In the ground. IL II
Iust as easy 10 look over the stock on hand
n lod out What IL needed and make out au
order In February as IN April, and II will
be much more satisfactory TO all con-
cerned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

SMOKING AROUND BARSs an en-
ploye on The farm uses tobscc0, smoking
iu barns or other buildings shoald be
prohibited. More farm buildings burn
nom The earelessness OF smokers than
from any other cause. and Insurance.
however large IL may seem. never. In farm
buildings, replaces the loss sustained. An
employe careless enough 70 smoke In barns
or sheds amOug hay or straw is usually
no, trustworthy at other times or NJ any
other work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

A type founder says We are on the eve
OF lsss, which creates triple demand Tor
the nsure :. This triple use OF nsures 10
the snnsl. of time will not occur again nm
tIl 1911. 1899. 1000. 2033, 2iii. 2lss. g2os'
g2lg, g222, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

The Rural Nd, Yorker is OF the opin.
Ion that the real cause OF good proper.
ton OF the malaria" rheumatism and
other diseases for which oceans OF patent
medicines are administered, 10 triehinosis,
which disease enters the system chiefly
through raw or half.cooked pork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Ihayc been very bad With rhesms,l'm.
I took q bottle Of yoar rheums,sm eafs
tA,hlophoro.) and IL made me feel 90 much
better ihs, got the second bottle, and "
has nearly cured me gave bottle 70
friend for nearslgis &C. II O,horn-, han'
hnrn. n III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
Purify the Blood

IIood's sarsapariIla IL eharae'erffed by
three peeullarliissi ist. the eor.btaafsoS o.
remedial agents, %. the prOport0ri 81, the
yroces of securing tho active med'einA
quAlitie. The result Isamedieine OF unusoA
strength. efeeting cures hitherto unknown
Send fcr book containing additional evidence
.Hood's sarsaIarilia tones up my system
.sIlnsi sm. 10 ny Iysiss s.s ne ossi fncsrsos.
Register Of Deeds. Lowell. Mass.
"IIccd's snsatariila beats al others. and
Il worth lts weight In gold" I. BARntyorONs
10 Bank street, New York CITY.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold BY all druggists eii ain for eS MAO
only By @. I. HOOD o Co, Lowell. hass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

The smell Of manure iaice In boots Il
pretty much wasted around . kitchen
stove, unless II raises . crop or ideas-
which 10 behooves every female TO eulti-
ys,e--wIth reference 70 gravel. stone or
plank walks 10 all farm buildings. In the
near future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

Representative Campbelrs move to
abolish the Congressional Record. be-
cause Il Il 90 constantly scooped By the
other newspapers, 10 tardy though just
tribute from Congress to the prsss OF the
country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

About the ?jih OF this month q hand
some picture OF the State House. at Az
gus,a, with interior views OF the Senate
Chamber aud Representatives, Hall, to-
ge,her with accurate Portraits aud auto
graphs OF the % Governors OF our state,
Via King. Williamson. Paris, Lincoln,
Cutler (sciing,) iIunt0n, Smith, Dunlap
Kent, Faifdsli, Ksvanaugh (sctlng,) An
dersop, Dana, Hubbard. Crosby, A. II
Morrll. Wells, Ilamlin. williams (setingl
l.. VI. Morrill,. wsshourn, Coourn, Cony
Chamoerlaiu. Perham, Dlngley. Conn or
Garcelon, Davis, Plsistsd, Robe and II Cd
well, will be issued by samuel \. Smlt h''
Son, the Liihogrspher, a. Bangor. Thi'
will be the nrsi aud probably onlJ
publication OF the portraits OF ali the Gov
ernors OF Maine, aud for its historic a.'
sociatlons-Aside from Its value ~ hand
some office or hall pleture-wlll be ptilsd
on this account. The picture ls 70 be 10
3 color-. on plate paper, slts y IS
Price 81 % each. postage paid. We pre-
diet for this valuable picture q large sale
Er.members OF our Legislature, residents
in other States will now have an oppor
tunlty 20 revive and keep constantly be
fore them the scenes OF their early great
ness, aud, looking back, more easily re.
member the cold days when they labored
through the deep SHOWS OF State Street
Augus,a, TO reach the imposing granite
building We call our State House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01

n l. not crossing ike q trcs
o. buik d,lth maze man better Be.
Nr stan IinE hruE an OAK. thrce huntrei YEA
TO fsli q ~ 40 lAsi. iry, bald and sere.
A liiy ~ day
l. fslrer "a IL NAY.
AIfhuuEn NJ fai AMI 40. that hifht-
IN L. fha plant sun nossr oi light
o. small prup1ftions 90 last neAuiies see,
A1d q snort measures iiie may perfect BE-
-Inan Jonaon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
PERSONAL -wondsrful success. HOP
Hasisrs for weak parts. severe aches ana
strains, bscksche

"IIow can I get rid of nsas on my eait
asks q suhscriber. Essy enough. sosk
the cat Ia four feet OF water until the -
rise 10 the surface. Then bury the cat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
VOLUME LIV.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical Agricultural top
- i -oiic tel. Ao.iress al communiostions
intsnff.i Al this deIartmcnt to AoHlCrL
rCAAL LEptrua. .OkFOHD DGNocRst. FANS, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-01
n oAR D.

ToAil vho Ars sursrins frem The sfro" ana
inal.erotlous q youth. nsrvoas veAans-~' e>fJ
s.o.y. lo..o, nanhooi. kc. I viii ssni . reeips
,hAt.,lleure you. FREE or criAn0r ThissreAi
remeiy-as discovered by missionAry In soen
America. seni q ssifAidrcssei en'eloEs 70 ths
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